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"If from cherished childhood scenes
Fate and fortune have brought you
here.
And your heart still homeward
leans:
Remember — New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of ours
a part.
So. help us to know you that we may
share
This experience of Life, with open
heart:
Welcome Neighbor! We're glad you
are here."
Thrice welcome are those, who
after searching far and near, find
all the elements of happy home
making in our little corner of the
world; and. choose to stake their
future with us!
This is true of Dr. and Mrs. R.
Guy Stotts and children, Patty, a
University of South Caroline
senior; Suzy, a junior, and
Bootie, a sophomore, at the Uni
versity of Georgia; Richard, en
rolled at the U. S. Naval
Academy; Scott, a Newton
County Comprehensive High
senior; Sally, enrolled at Pope
Pios High, and Abby 13, at
Christ the King School in
Atlanta; Cauley 12, and Margar
et 11. The Stotts are now at
home on Oxford's Watson St., in
Old Emory’s historic “Andrews'
Hall.” Members of The Church
of the Good Shepherd are glad to
learn that the Stotts are of the
Episcopal Denomination.
Mrs. Stotts is a native of Ray
City, in our native South
Georgia, whose whispering pines
and vast level stretches still
beckon to us at times. Cooking is
her favorite labor of love; and
she also enjoys antiquing, interior
decorating, history, flowers and
horses as hobbies.
Dr. Stotts, an orthodontist,
whose office is in the building
with Dr. Jordan Calloway and
Dr. Laverne Cowan, is also from
South Georgia, with Lakeland his
native home. He shares his wife's
interest in history and horses, and
names sailing. Jazz Music, travel
ing, pool and photography as in
teresting pastimes.
A cordial welcome is extended
the Stotts in their new neighbor
hood, the Church of their choice,
and in various activities of local
community life, which will be en
riched by their addition.
Mrs. Harris
entertains
at luncheon
Mrs. Walker Harris entertained
members and guests of her bridge
club at a luncheon Wednesday at
Honeycreek Country Club.
Members attending were Mrs.
Thomas Crenshaw, Mrs. Olin
Costley, Mrs. William C. Hardy,
Mrs. Donald Briscoe, Mrs. Lanier
Morris and Mrs. Joe Jefferson.
Guests of Mrs. Harris were Mrs.
Wendell Crowe and Mrs. W. W.
Aiken.
High score winner was Mrs.
Morris, and second high winner
was Mrs. Aiken.
Africa is the second largest of
the continents. Asia is larger.
Africa is about two-thirds as big
as Asia.
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Pat Floyd. R.N., Mark Burton demonstrate CPR techniques.
Names in
Neuie
Mrs. Pauline Torare, who sus
tained a broken hip in a fall at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William L. Ballenger, on
Tuesday, during a dinner party
tendered in honor of her eighty
fourth birthday, was transferred
from Newton County Hospital
Wednesday, to DeKalb General
Hospital. Good wishes of the
family’s many friends are extend
ing good wishes for Mrs. Torare’s
early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Capes
enjoyed a fall trip to the
mountains of North Georgia,
where they attended the annual
Hiawassee fair, along with Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Dollar of
F ayetteville.
Miss Susan Harris accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Atha on
a weekend trip to Dahlonega's
Gold Rush.
Mrs. Knight hosts
Sunday school class
The Estherian Sunday School
Class held its October meeting
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Bonner Knight with 12
members attending.
Mrs. Neal Hinton, outreach
leader, called the meeting to
order by welcoming those present
with an account of absentees
given.
Mrs. Knight gave a most in
teresting devotional opening with
two appropriate prayers read
from a book for the fall season.
She then based her thoughts on
the two words. Failure and
Success, which were spelled out
letter by letter with scripture
given and appropriate thoughts
for each letter of the words.
Additional thoughts were added
by class members as each letter
was taken up to make this a
most thought provoking period.
Mrs. Hinton presided during the
business session when the
treasurer’s report was given by
Miss Ethel Merck. Plans were
formulated for projects for the
coming Thanksgiving and
Best wishes are extended Mrs.
Johnny Maloney, who spent a
few days last week at DeKalb
General Hospital. Visiting the
Maloney family for several days
during Mrs. Maloney’s hospital
ization were Dr. Maloney’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.
Hahn of Adel.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cook Jr.
enjoyed a brief Florida vacation
in Marianna, where they visited
Dr. James T. Cook Jr. and
family, a cousin of Dr. Cook’s
and former residents of
Covington.
Mrs. R. H. Patterson returned
home Wednesday from Piedmont
Hospital in Atlanta, where she
was a patient for two and a half
weeks following major surgery. A
host of friends extend good
wishes for Mrs. Patterson's rapid
and pleasant convalescence.
Christmas season in assisting
several sick and shut-in friends as
well as the two residents of
Covington Manor remembered all
during the year by the class.
A discussion was held on the
Bible Study for the class, to be
taught by the teacher, Mrs. Leo
Mallard. Plans for the date of
the starting of this to be an
nounced later and not to be held
until after the new year.
During an
period Mrs.
sweet course
and candy.
enjoyable social
Knight served a
with coffee, nuts
watch
the
sum
rise.
Ever sit on the porch in the early
morning watching the sum rise?
Think of it . . . the dew turning to
mist as you contemplate the total
at the bottom of the page of your
savings passbook. Daily interest
makes for a pretty spectacular
sum rise. Open a savings account
today . . . where you can watch
the sum rise.
NEWTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
“WATCH THE SUM RISE"
Members of the Covington Fire Department and
the Covington Police Department work over
heart-attack “victim." Members of the home life
department with Mrs. Mary Howe, Georgia Heart
Assn, representative, are (1-r) Mrs. A. G. Grove,
Local officials gather
for 'life-saving lunch'
Any trained layman can learn
life-saving techniques in the event
a loved one or other person
suffers a heart-attack, according
to Mary E. Howe, field program
consultant with the Georgia Heart
Assn., Inc.
Mrs. Howe addressed her
remarks to a gathering of city
and county officials, businessmen
and members of local clubs Wed
nesday at a luncheon meeting at
the Crest Restaurant.
The meeting was co-sponsored
by the home life department of
the Covington Service Guild and
Mrs. Tornare feted
on 84th birthday
Mrs. Pauline Tomare was the
inspiration for a birthday lunch
eon given recently at the Field
stone home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Ballenger. The luncheon
marked Mrs. Tornare’s 84th
birthday.
Following the Halloween theme,
an arrangement of yellow
chrysanthemums in a pumpkin
centered the table, with blue and
white crocheted mats marking
each place setting.
The numerals “84” decorated
the top of the birthday cake,
which was frosted in pink and
The U.S.S. Constitution gaines
the name “Old Ironsides” in the
War of 1812. During a fight
with the British frigate Guerriere
a seaman saw a cannonball
bounce off her side and shouted:
“Her sides are made of iron.”
She is preserved today in Boston
Harbor.
THE COVINGTON NEWS — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1976
Reviving heart victim
Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Jack Jennings
Mrs. Leo Mallard Jr. and Mrs. Roy Pattersort.
Mrs. Grove is chairman of the home life comr
mittee.
the Georgia Heart Assn, in an
effort to develop interest in
classes to be offered in Newton
County on techniques for cardio
pulmonary resuscitation (CPR*.
Twenty-six of those 47 who
attended indicated an interest in
the classes, which will la- taught,
beginning in January, by a repre
sentative of the Georgia Heart
Assn, and a trained teacher from
Newton County.
Mrs. Howe noted that the first
few minutes after a heart attack
are the most critical and that
blue.
Following the luncheon, the
guest retired to the living room
for a sing-along, with Mrs. Earl
Rhoades accompanying them on
the piano.
Enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Belmont Dennis, Mrs.
Mattie Lou Orr, Mrs. Dewey
Hicks Sr., Mrs. Charles Thorp,
Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. Tornare's
grandchildren. Miss Alisa Grove
and Mrs. James Borland.
The birthday honoree also
received gifts and cards of
congratulations from friends and
children in Louisville, Ky.
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with proper training, anyone Can
revive a heart-attack victim Who
might otherwise die without
immediate, on-the-scene treatment.
She was introduced by Mrs. ^l.
B. Shaw, a member of the Cov
ington Service Guild's home life
department.
A film on how to recognize a
victim of a heart-attack and what
to do was shown by Tim Alien
of the Covington Police Depart
ment and Bill Rosser and Walter
Eller Jr. of the Covington Fire
Department.
The film was followed by a live
demonstration and question-and
answer period conducted by Pat
Floyd, R.N., supervisor of the
coronary care unit at Newton
County Hospital, and Mark
Burton of the Newton County
Emergency Medical Service.
Organizations represented at the
meeting were Southern Bell, Cov
ington Woman’s Club, Pilot Club
of Covington, Amitie Club of
Oxford, First National Bank,
Bank of Covington, Richard's
Chapel Service Guild, Fellowship
Club for Senior Citizens, Porter
dale Woman's Club, Porterdale
Civic Club, Newton County
Sheriff’s Department, City of
Covington and The Covington
News.
Mrs. Shaw noted in her intro
ductory remarks that plans now
are under way to form a Newton
County unit of the Georgia Heart
Assn., Inc., and that interested
persons may call her at 787-
1106.
9A
